davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
PACIFIC COAST.
Bartlett's Remains to be
Inferred To-day.
ANOTHER ARIZONA ALARM.
Malarial Fever Raging in San
FranciscO-Sad Accident
at San Diego.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALI

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD
SAN Francisco, September 15.-
The body of the late Governor Bart
lett was in state to-day in charge of a
guard of honor from company f,
Third regiment. The remains of the
dead Governor, under a canopy OF
black and waving plumes were viewed
by thousands. Tonight at 10 O'Clock
the hall was closed, but will be open
tomorrow from 7 80 to $50 a. NJ. to
permit visitors from the interior to
see the remains of the Governor.
Business will practically be suspended
in this city tomorrow, and the presi-
dent of the Board of Trade has re-
quested all places OF business to be
closed from II A. NJ. to 2 p. NJ. The
committee in charge of the arrange
ments for the funeral has sent out
large numbers of invitations to mill
tary and civic organizations to take
part in the mourning ceremonies.
MILITARY ARRANGEMENTS.
General Dimond received commu-
nication from Colonel Whittier, COM
manding the First infantry regiment,
U. S. A., accepting an invitation to
parade in the funeral procession.
General O. o. Howard also accepted
an invitation on behalf of himself and
staff and said that, in addition, all the
United States troops which could be
spared, about 700, would participate
in the funeral services. Chairman
English, of the obsequies committee,
has forwarded invitations to Senators
and members of the Assembly to
meet at Pioneer Hall and attend the
funeral as representatives of the Leg
islature. All OF the foreign consuls
in the city have accepted invitations
to participate in the obsequies.
SOME OF THE SOCIETIES.
Among the large number of civil
societies which will take part in the
procession are the Native Sons of the
olden West, United Workmen, Odd
Fellows and the Veteran Firemen of
this city and New York. From the
numD6r OF CIVIC OilCldlS anu military
organization which have signified their
intention to participate, it is apparent
that the procession will be one of the
largest ever seen in San Francisco.
In accordance with the regulations,
salutes of seventeen guns will be fired
from the military forts at Alcatraz,
Angel Island and Fort Mason during
the time that the body is being akerg
from the church to the cemetery.
ROUTE OF PROCESSION. II
The route OF the procession will be
from Trinity church. Post and Powell
streets, on Powell to Market, thence
to Golden Gate avenue, thence to
Steiner, thence to Bush and thence to
tie cemetery. At Buchanan street
the brigade will halt, wheel into line
and present arms to the cortege as it
passes, after which the brigade, with
the exception of cavalry, light battery
and third regiment, will be dismissed.
The above named will continue as an
escort to the cemetery.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
ARIZONA ALARMED.
Am Outbreak Probable Among
tlse EskinlinZin Indians.

FLORENCE, Ariz., September 15.-
Sheriff Freyer has ju returned from
San Pedro, where he went on Mon
day to arrest twelve Indians of the Esk-
iminzin band, who are killing cattle
and stealing horses. The Indians had
got word of his coming and sent the
offenders away. They then met the
sheriff and rosse with an armed force
of fifteer indians and ordered them to
leave. The sheriff had only five men
armed with pistols and failing to get
an interview with Chief Eskiminzin
or to find those wanted came home.
OFFICIAL HELP NEEDED.
Assist ance will be asked OF the San
Carlos rese rvation authorities. This
town has % well-armed bucks, and
they are drilling for raid the settlers
think, and great alarm is felt in the
vicinity. They have no cattle but steal
from the settlers, and threaten to kill
them if they make trouble. They
do not belong to the reservation tribes,
but, heretofore, cultivated on the San
Pedro, and had been regarded as
peaceable. The situation IS critical.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
TURF TGP1CS.
PatrGm Defeated by ClingstOne ut
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, September Is. = Two
noted trotters were booked to go at
the driving park this afternoon and a
great crowd was in attendance. The
horses were Patron (2:14lD, the sem
sation of the year, and Clingstone.
Both horses looked in fine condition
when they came out on the first heat.
Clingstone had the best send off, but
Patron passed him at the half and
went under the wire in 2:l7.
Clingstone got the start in the
second heat, but Was soon Tapped by
Patron. The latter broke badly, how.
ever. and when brought down could
not make up the lost ground. Cling
stone took the heat in 2:19.
In the third heat Patron passed
Clingstone at the half, led by a length
at the three quarters, but here Cling
stone was given the whip and came
under the wire seven lengths in the
lead.
1t was now l..,e and darkness COM
ing on and to the surprise of all
Emery, Patrons owner refused to
bring the horse out, claiming that
Patron was sick and that it was toe
dark to trot, SO Clingstone walked over
and won the race.
The other races were as follows
Four-year-old stakes - Nettle Leaf
first, Newton second, Mulatto third.
Best time, 2:2S14.
2:2O trot-Marvel first, Sarah B.
second, Edith third. Time, :204.
coNEY ISLAND RACES.
COMFY ISLAND, September 15.-
Weather pleasant and track fair.
First race, one and one-quarter
miles, Brown Duke won, Argo second,
Tenstrike third. Time, 2:10. Six
starters.
Seven-elghths OF a mile, Bouquet
stakes, for two-year-olds, Speciality
won, Prince Royal second, Omaha
third. Time, :2S. Nine starters.
One and one-half miles, Bridge
handicap. Laggard won, Belvidere
second, Stockton third. Time, 2 2:3714.
Eight starters.
One and three-eighth miles, May
flower handicap, Exile won, Lelex
second, Rupert third. Time, 2:22la.
Nine starters.
One and one-eighth miles, great fall
selling stakes, Grey Cloud won, Phil
Lee second, Arundel third. Time,
/ :55s1. Six starters.
One and three-sixteenth miles,
Welter handicap, on the turf, Tattler
won, Pasha second, Lancaster third.
Time, 2:0S. Eight starters.
AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, September 15.-Weather
pleasant and track fine.
First race, seven-eighths of a mile
Elva N. won; Carrie G. second, Joe
Cresson third. Time, :3014. Eight
starters.
One and one-eighth miles, handicap
-Nettle won; Topsawyer second, King
B. third. Time, l ;571a. -Four start
ers.
Seven-eighths of mile-Pink Cot
tage won; Editor second, Miss DAILY
third. Time, BIZ. Four starters.
Three-quarters of mile-Miss
Mouse won Brey Fogle second, Wea-
yer third. Time, 1;161s. Seven
starters.
One and one-quarter miles, hurdle
Bellevue won; Pat Dennis second,
Valour third. Time, 2:201a. Five
starters.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
Bound for Africa.

ALBANY, Ogn., September 15.-Miss
Lizzie Mcneil teacher in the Albany
public schools has resigned and will
start on Monday for Liberia, Africa,
as a teacher and missionary. She will
be joined at New York city by 40 other
ladies who go under the direction of
the M. e. church as Missionaries to
western Africa.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
SAN LUIS OHlSPO.
Completion of the NHile Rnce-
cOurse-A Fine Park.

SAN LUIS OBIsPo, September 10
A mile racecourse has just been com
pleted on the tract of land bought for
the Agricultural Park, two miles west
of this city, with stables and stands,
preparatory to the races and fair,
which will open October 18th.
The park comprises 95 acres,
and was recently purchased at $500
nor acra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
THOUSANDS OF LIVES
ARMY OF THE TENNESSEE.
The Next Reunion to be Held at
Toledo.

DETROIT, September 15.-At this
mornings session of the Army Of the
Tennessee, Toledo, September Is,
1888, were selected as the place and
time for holding next years reunion.
Cincinnati was selected as permanent
headquarters OF the society. The
Committee on Nominations reported
for President, General Sherman, and
the session adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
Hl'GARHGLE,S EXTRADITlON
Bayard Will Not Apply For it
His Reasons.

WASHINGTON, September 15.-It was
announced to-day that the Depart
ment of State declines to ask for Nc
Garigle's extradition.
Secretary Bayard's reason is that he
could discover no proper ground upon
which to demand an extradition. DIR.
st. John, the British subject who
planned the escape within the juris-
diction of the United States, should
be held answerable, but that does not
help the extradition of McGarigle.
Neither does the British ownership OF
the vessel upon which McGarigle es-
capped cut any figure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
Substantial encouragement.

PORTLAND, Ogn., September 10
To-day S. Ladd, a pioneer banker and
capitalist OF Portland subscribed
$25 900 toward the $250,000
bonus for the new hotel to be
built here by A. ]. Cooper. This sub
stantial heading of the list now places
the raising of the required sum beyond
doubt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
THE TONIC ysASIN.
H0stiIities Resumed gsct tyyeen the
Warning Factions.

PREscoTT, Ariz., September 15.-
Word has been received from the
Tonto Basin that the Graham party
surrounded the Tewksbury brothers
house, preventing all escape and aid
from reaching them. The house was
literally riddled with bullets fred by
the besieging party. 1t is thought
that none OF the Tewksburys were hit
and the Sheriff IS posse has probably
reached there by this time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
JOHN TOMBSTONE.
Death of a California Million.
aire-EKis BeQucstS.

CHICAGO, September 15.--A Times
special from Galesburg, ILL.,, says the
remains of the late John Johnstone, Of
San Jose, California, were inferred at
Knoxville this afternoon. The will
was probated here to-day, and the
largest part of property valued at ST.
600 900 was divided equally among
his six surviving children-John
Johnstene, Jr., Mrs. Richards, S.
Coke and Mrs. Francis Weiswell OF
Chicago, Mrs. Alex. Innes of San
Francisco, Mrs. w. Y. Miller OF San
Jose, and Mrs: David Greenleaft G;
CIaiespurd
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
EASE BALL.
The Haveriys Defeated by the
GrecnllOOd and EHOrans.

The Haverlys Defeated by the
GrecnhOOd and EHOrans.
SAN Francisco, September 15.-The
postponed game between the Green
hood and Morans and the Haverlys
took place this afternoon in the pres
ence of about 1000 persons. The game
was played for the benefit of the
Federated Trades Union, and they
in turn put up ten handsome
gold medals as trophies to become the
property of the individual members
of the winning club. The Greenhood
& Morans proved the lucky ones and
are naturally quite happy over their
victory. The game was very ordi-
nary one, both clubs making num-
ber of errors. Borchers occupied the
box for the Il. q MS and succeeded
in striking out sixteen of the Haverly
heavy weights. Mcdonald was not up
to his usual standard, having one
chance out of three offered. Meegan
and Stein constituted the battery for
the Haverlys and did fairly well. Levi
carried off the honors for the best
work OF the nine, having seven put-outs
and one assist to his credit. Sweeney
made his first appearance since his
suspension and is charged with two
beautiful errors, but his splendid base
running made up in measure for his
poor fielding. The Greenhood and
Morans took the lead from the start
and held it to the finish, winning the
game by score of 8 to 8.
CHICAGO VS.. NEW YORK.
CHICAGO. September 15.-New York
both outbatted and outfielded Chicago
to-day and then barely won. Score
Chicago, 3; New York, 4.
INDIANAPOLIS VS.. PHILADELPHIA.
INDIANAPOLIS, September 15.-The
Philadelphias had an easy victory
to-day. Moffat pitched for the home
team and was verywild in his delivery.
The fielding was good on both sides.
Score: Indianapolis, 4; Philadel-
phia, s.
PITTSBURG VS.. BOSTON.
PTTsBURG, September 15.-Madden,
for the first time this season, failed to
fool the Pittsburg team to-day. Kelly
refused to catch and Tate had to be
coaxed to work. 'The game was de-
layed over five minutes by Kelly's
kick. Score: Pittsburg, 8; Boston, 4.
DETROIT VS.. WASHINGTON.
DETROIT, September 15.-Detroit
won the game to-day in the first inn
ing on hits by Richardson, Thompson
and Twitchell, and costly errors by
Farrell and Myers. Rome, Richard
son and Getzein share the honors of
the game. Score: Detroit, II; Wash
ington, /.
OTHER GAMES.
BEooKLYN, September 15.-Brook-
lyn, l; Cincinnati, IL.
New YORK, September 15.-Ietro-
politans, O; Cleveland, 4.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 0; Cleve-
land, 8.
BALTIMORE, September Is. = First
game-Baltimore, o. st. Louis, 3.
Second game - Baltimore, O.; st.
Louis, 4.
PHILADELPHIA, September 15.-Ath-
IntIpa q I 0,,iex,,11a
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
He Must IEnng.

SAN Francisco, September 15.-In
the case OF fthe people against Romirez,
convicted of murder in the first degree,
and sentenced to be hanged for the
killing of man named Fernando
AFRO, in Colusa County, the Supreme
Court to-day affirmed the judgment
OF the lower court.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
A Santa Ana Sensation.

SANTA ANA, September 15.-D. M.
Cav, an old pioneer of Santa Ana,
was found dead in his room at the
Hotel Brunswick this afternoon. De-
ceased drank heavily late last night.
The Coroner's inquest will decide to-
morrow whether the case was suicide
or the result OF dissipation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
REJOICING AT SEATTLE.
Anxious to Examine Vncm.

WASHINGTON, September 15.-Act-
ing Secretary Muldrow to-day directed
the Commissioner General of the Land
Office to proceed immediately and
with as much dispatch as possible to
examine and pass upon the list of
railroad selections now pending in his
office and to forward the same to the
Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
THE VETERAN FIRENzEN.
They Arrive at San FrahciscO-A
Warm Reception.

SAN Francisco, September 15.-The
New York Veteran Firemen's Associa-
ton arrived here from Sacramento
this evening. They were met at
Benicia by the committees of veteran
firemen and the Manhattan Truck
Company. Upon arrival at the ferry
they We're received by large delega-
ton of fremen and marched to the
Palace Hotel, which they will make
their headquarters while in the city.
Owing to the death and funeral of Gov
ernor Bartlett there will be no formal
reception until Sturday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
AssiCEcd.

New York, September 15.-Thomas
j. Pope & Bros, dealers in metals,
made an assignment to-day. The firm
is rated at from 5000, 900 to $500, 900,
but the liabilities are said to be larger.
The cause of the assignment is the
recent suspension of the Oxford Cop
per and Sulphur Company.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
EDITORIAL CONVENTION.
Close of Sessicn-Tke Arrange.
ments for Next Year.

DENVER, COL. September 15.-At
the morning session of the National
Editorial Association, San Antonio.
Tex, was agreed upon as the place
for meeting next year, the time being
left to the executive committee. This
evening banquet takes place at the
Windsor. Tomorrow the editors start
on their tour throughout the State.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
RAILROAD LAND.
Nine Million Acres Restored to
Settlement.

WASHINGTON, September 15.-Act-
ing Commissioner Stocklager has is
sued the necessary instructions to the
local land officials to carry into effect
Secretary Lamar's recent order, restor-
ing to settlement the indemnity lands
of the Northern Pacific Railroad Com.
pany. 1t is estimated that nearly
1900, 900 acres are involved.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
CAUGHT EN THE FLAMES.
Fearful Death of Faithful
Servant at San NloteO.

SAN MArEo, September 15.-Yester-
day Endrew Ervast went out to fight
fire, which was raging near the dam.
Not returning last night search was
made this morning, and his body was
found burned, and his horse near by
also burned. 1t is supposed that he
was surrounded by fire and could not
escape. He had charge over the fiume
OF the Spring Valley Water Works,
and in endeavoring to save the Com
panv's property lost his life.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
Killed nv q Kick.

TuIARE, September 15.-Last eve
ming Harry Sickle, son of Alexander
Sickle, who lives east Of town, was
kicked in the stomach by a horse. He
died this morning from the effects of
the kick.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
FATAL FIGHT.
A Man KILLED mt Marysyiiie-The c
AssaiIant,s Defense.

MARYsvILLE, September 15.-This
morning at the American House,
James Cunningham, manager Of
the house, and John Golfer, a
boarder and land owner near by, en-
gagged In a quarrel and finally an
affray, during which the latter stabbed
the former with pocketknife. The
injury was fatal and he died in few
minutes. Golfer left for Quincy, Plu-
mas county, to give himself up, claim
ing that he committed the deed in
sell defense. Cunningham's sister-in-
law was the only witness.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
SIMILAR TO TYPHOID.
A Terrible Tragedy.

SAN Diego, September ia young
girl named Kitty Dugan and her male
escort were returning from boating
party last night and attempted to
crawl under train of freight cars
standing on the track. The train
started up and the wheels passed over
the girls neck, killing her instantly
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
UNITED WORKMEN.
List of Officers Elected by the
Supreme Legion.

L2St OF OEHlcerS EicCeeu Dy tiAe
Supreme Legion.
ST. PAUL, September 15.-The SUI
preme Legion of Select Knights A. o.
U. w. elected officers to-day as fol-
lows George B. Reed, of Topeka
Kansas, S. c.; Chas. Bubst, of Pitts
burg, S. V. c.; George w. Howard, Of
Paris, ILL.,, L. T. c.; r. f. Hill, oi
Buffalo, N. Y, Supreme Recorder
w. r. Sheen, Supreme Treasurer; E
M. Reading, of Sacramento, Cal, Su-
preme Standard bearer; o. H. Com.
fort, OF st. Paul, Supreme Senior
Workman; A. P. Johnson, OF Ne
braska, Supreme Junior Workman ;
F. Lengiger, Of st. Louis, Supreme
Guard; f. Gillis, of New York city,
Supreme Trustee.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
HERMOsILLO HAPPENINGS.
Celebration of the GGritO O1
DOlOres,,-Railro News.

Tucson, September 15.-A Star
special from Hermosillo says: The
city is grandlv illuminated and be-
decked with bunting in commemora-
ton of the anniversary of the " Critic
OF Dolores" and the streets are packed
with people. The reading of the
Critic takes place at IL O'Clock to-mor-
row. The Mexican national holiday
will be observed with great splendor
both at Hermosillo and Guaymas.
END OF THE BLOCKADE.
The railroad blockage west was
lifted at 3 o'clock this morning by the
arrival of a material train and men for
the Cienega washout, and the train
west leaves on time tonight. 1t is
stated that the transfer east will be
made ON Saturday. About 400 men
are at work repairing the track in
Cienega.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
Whining Fatalities.

SONORA, Cal, September Is. =
Thomas Phelan. young miner, aged
"a, a native of California, fell 200 feet
down the shaft of the Buchanan mine
to-day and was instantly killed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
Awaiting Arbitration,

BosToN, September To- Pending
the settlement OF the furnit;ur,ee, work
mems grievance by the State Board Of
Arbitration, they will return to work
tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
A Dead CALM.
An IneffectualAttem at Yacht
racing.

NEW YORK, September 15.-An-
other attempt was made to-day to sail
the first trial race of the series
between the Volunteer and May
flower.
An unusual calm prevailed all day.
The yachts were towed into position,
but after waiting till nearly 3 P. NJ. for
even breath of wind, the attempt
was abandoned. Another effort will
be made tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
Furniture on, rlre.

:. SrocslKSfpqN, g SeptembsH 5,r7lA, fire in /,
tie furniture sledof Nehpedyj Miller
z Co. destroyed to-day property to
the amount OF $2500; partly insured
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
OTHER GAMES.
DEATHS DOFKAIN,
Another Victim to the Dreaded
Panama Fever.

SAN Francisco, September 15.-An
item in an evening paper to-day states
that Senior Pastor, representing the
Na-quis Del Campo's steamship line,
who was known to have left Spain for
this city few weeks ago, died while
crossing the Isthmus of Panama. He
had, it was stated, gone to Panama to
establish there an agency and then
proceed to San Francisco. At Panama
he was attacked with the fever, which
has destroyed
THOUSANDS OF LIVES
And after two days residence on the
isthmus he succumbed to the dread
disease. The representatives of the
company here state that Senior Pastor
was unknown to them, although he
might have been a duly accredited
agent of the marquis.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
Mcintosh Acquitted.

Fresno, September 15.-John Nc
Intosh, charged with the murder of
Jack Watts at SELMA, April last, was
acquitted by the ury last night.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
DEFECTIVE DRAINAGE.
San Francisco Undergoing n Wis.,
itatiOn From Malaria.

lt0I1Oh FROM nAalaTlds
SAN Francisco, September 15.-The
unusual warm weather of the past two
or three days has occasioned consid-
cradle talk to the effect that a disease
known as typho-malaria is epidemic
in this city. Investigation shows that
there is a large number of cases OF
malarial fever existing, but no one is
willing to say that it is epidemic.
Several physicians were interviewed,
and most OF them declared that while
there is much complaint OF malaria
here, it is not epidemic. One good
rain would cure all the ills.
SIMILAR TO TYPHOID.
DIR. G. B. Hutchins said that he had
a great number of cases of what is
known as typho-malaria, but is in
reality a mongrel sort of typhoid.
Malarial fevers had never been so pre-
valent during the whole of his resi-
dence in this city as they are now.
Improper sewerage is the principal
cause of the malarial indisposition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
CAUSE OF COMPLAINT.

They allege that they shipped under
an agreement to receive 165th of the
lay and share of catch. They did not
know that the vessel was to engage in
unlawful business, and prior to the
seizure by the Orchard Rush." 502
skins and four sea otter skins were
sent to the city for sale. The Crush
captured 99l skins, and the men ask
$179 each, placing the value OF the
sealskins at $3765, the other skins at
$3.50, and an anchor, which was
saved. at $40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
THE NORTHERN PACFIC.
annual Election of Direct0rs-A
Big Vote Cast.

Annual Election of DircctOrs-A
Big Vote Cast.
New York, September 15.-The
stockholders of the Northern Pacific
railroad met this afternoon and voted
for new Board Of Directors for the
ensuing year. The meeting adjourned
after the vote until tomorrow, pend
ing official action.
PROBABLY THE SELECTIONS.
The following was the only ticket in
the field and is undoubtedly elected:
August Belmont, Frank Billings, John
V. Brookman, Benz. 2. Theney, Robt.
Harris, Brayton Ives, Thomas F.
Cakes, Charles p. Wright, Henry Viii
lard, Edward H.. Abbott, Charles L.
Colby, Colgate Hoyt and John B. Ire
vor.
WILLARD VOTED.
Many heavy stockholders present.
among them Henry Willard, WI"
in $50, 900 shares of = voted
cast is bell -vuck. The vote
- lived to be the largest In the
-'story of the company, representing
as IL does 125, 200 shares. Reports OF
lresaldent Harris early retirement are
""ehiirmed, but it is said that he will
retain his position until the Cascade
division OF Stampede Pass tunnel is
completed, and will be succeeded by
Nice-President Oakes.
REJOICING AT SEATTLE.
SEATTLE, September 15.-There is a
celebration here this evening with
bontires. firing, illuminations,
firewo ks, music and public speaking
over the election of Henry Willard to
the Northern Pacific direcfnrntn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
SEAHIAN,S SUITS.

Action for wages Against the
Owners of the San JOSEF
SAN FRANCIsCo, September b.
Nine of the former crew of the schooner
"San Jose," which was seized by the
Richard Rush" for illegal seal fish
ing and which was ordered to Sitka,
but returned to this port, have en-
tered suit for wages against the
schooner.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-16
THE NAVY ASSISTED.

At sunrise this morning the United
States war vessels anchored in the
Delaware river began their part of the
celebration. A salute of thirteen
guns was fired from each one of them,
All of these vessels are handsomely
decorated with bunting and flags, and